Participated · Seed · May 2026

NavigateAI offers an AI copilot service built to support field workers, contractors, and tradespeople in industries such as construction, real estate, data center development, and property management. Its platform provides real-time AI upskilling and coaching, AI-driven quality control and inspection using smartphone or wearable cameras, an on-demand knowledge base for codes and manuals, AI project scoping for scopes of work and materials lists, and video capture with synchronized site insights and action-item logging. Customers mentioned include Lennar, Roofstock, AIM and Tishman Speyer. The company is led by CEO Eric Wu and is headquartered in San Francisco, CA. Following the $25M financing, NavigateAI plans to expand operations and increase development efforts.

Participated · Series B · Feb 2026

Founded in 2024 and based in San Francisco, Bedrock Robotics is building system-level autonomy for the construction industry by upgrading excavators, bulldozers, loaders and other heavy equipment with advanced vision and control software. Its flagship Bedrock Operator platform allows contractors to manage connected fleets that run longer, reduce idle time, and improve safety while addressing the sector’s acute labor shortage. After emerging from stealth in July 2025, the company completed a large-scale supervised autonomy deployment on a 130-acre manufacturing site and is now piloting with contractors across port infrastructure, industrial facilities, data centers and earth-moving projects. Bedrock plans to launch its first fully operator-less excavator deployments in 2026, marking a significant leap toward fully autonomous job sites. The firm recently strengthened its leadership team with executives from Meta’s AI safety group and Waymo’s engineering organization. Its rapid execution and capital efficiency have attracted top-tier investors and pushed its valuation to $1.75 billion. To date, Bedrock has secured more than $350 million in total funding to accelerate product development and large-scale roll-outs.

Participated · Series A · Dec 2025

Bobyard develops proprietary computer-vision technology that interprets construction blueprints and automates up to 70% of the quantity and material takeoff process, the most time-consuming step in pre-construction. Contractors using the platform report an average 65% reduction in takeoff times and the ability to submit three to five times more bids per estimator, directly boosting win rates and margins. Starting with the complex landscaping trade, Bobyard has become the preferred tool for leading U.S. commercial contractors, with one customer attributing roughly $350,000 in new work to the software. Founded in 2023 by Stanford-trained engineer and mathematician Michael Ding, the San Francisco-based team includes computer-vision engineers from institutions such as Stanford, Princeton, Berkeley, and Virginia Tech. The company plans to deepen its landscaping capabilities while expanding into drywall, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and framing. New capital will also fund growth in engineering and go-to-market teams. Although the article does not disclose revenue figures, Bobyard’s adoption metrics illustrate early traction in a vast construction technology market.

Participated · Series B · Aug 2025

Aalo Atomics is a U.S. scaleup developing next-generation nuclear reactors. The company is described in the coverage as pursuing innovative engineering and an unusually fast execution pace within the nuclear sector. The fundraise drew institutional backers including Ontario Teachers and participation from retail-access fintech Akka. Public reporting about the company in this article did not include founding year, revenue, deployment timelines, or detailed technical specifics. Akka and its CEO emphasized the broader energy challenge and positioned Aalo as a rapid player addressing that market opportunity.

Participated · Series C · Jun 2025

Meter delivers reliable, secure, and scalable internet, Wi‑Fi, and cellular connectivity to enterprise customers via a unified networking stack that spans hardware, firmware, software, deployment operations, and support. The company builds and operates its own networking infrastructure end-to-end and offers it as a predictable monthly service that scales from branch offices and warehouses to large campuses and data centers. Meter counts customers such as Bridgewater, Lyft, and Reddit and expands distribution through channel partners including CDW, Microsoft, and WWT. The firm positions itself to meet growing global internet demand and says it aims to be the last networking company the world ever needs. Meter is headquartered in San Francisco. The company recently closed a $170 million Series C, strengthening its financial position for continued product and deployment expansion. Meter builds internet infrastructure for businesses via a Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) solution that combines proprietary hardware, firmware, and software. Its cloud-managed dashboard acts as a digital twin for routing, switching, wireless, security, DNS security, VPN, and SD-WAN, enabling network deployment and management. Meter streamlines end-to-end operations including ISP procurement, site surveys, network design, deployment, and hardware upgrades to reduce overhead and simplify scaling. Customers can schedule maintenance, fine-tune configurations, and obtain a holistic view of their network through Meter’s vertically integrated approach. Since its founding in 2015, Meter has doubled customer logos, tripled ARR, total square footage covered, and number of deployed networks, and now powers customers in over 125 cities across 31 U.S. states and Canadian provinces. Customers include Brex, Higher Ground Education, Stord, Veho, and Tishman Speyer. Meter builds a full‑stack internet connectivity platform for commercial spaces, combining hardware, software, and operations to let companies set up and run modern networks easily. The company targets offices, warehouses, retail, and healthcare environments and emphasizes faster, more secure, and more reliable internet and Wi‑Fi. Meter’s solution automates maintenance so networks require less ongoing engineering effort after deployment. Customers include Brex, Italic, Loom, Lightstep, Stord, Evernote, and Tishman Speyer. Meter plans to use new capital to scale operations and continue developing its hardware and software offerings. The company has raised $50M to date and aims to evolve its infrastructure into a turnkey utility.